Pd1_jap

Body shaming and preference reinforcement. I personally would not hire this guy because I could get someone like him for free. However I do know a few guys who would be very interested.

Now I'm questioning ...

What's being described here is not what we usually consider escorting. I believe in West Palm Beach it's called a walker. This is someone well spoken in many languages who accompanies a wealthy older person out to events and social gatherings so the client doesn't get lonely. Typically, on this forum, such elaborate services are not required nor that long in time spent. @TomasekEU I'm curious why you would want to seek new clients if the ones you already have gave you enough money to buy several houses all over the world? One last thought, for the service you're advertising, you'd be better off going to Republican fundraising events to find the level of sweetness you want to flavor your bank account with.

I saw him years ago. He's really hot and affable. He did not let me touch his ass. Not sure why. But he did enjoy fucking my throat. He has a nice big cock. The massage itself was 7 out of 10 stars. I can't remember how much I paid but it wasn't expensive.

He's asking for a 50% deposit, has no reviews on RM, and his Instagram is recently made. Three big red flags.

https://rent.men/SlavaSlavik Hey guys, anyone have any Intel? Thanks.

Verification of facts these days is difficult, to say the least. A lie repeated often enough becomes the truth. As it stands, without evidence, it's your word against his. I completely agree that slander is harassment and should be stamped out. You could get tested for drugs and upload the results to clear your name. I know I would not hire a provider who is known for doing meth so you're completely justified in your anger.

I've always been an equal opportunity whore. There's some really hot Asian guys in LA. It's a real shame that racism blocks people from having a fun time. As for Asian escorts, I usually avoid as they often don't use photos of themselves and even when they do they don't really know how to fake being into me. Also I generally can get a hot Asian guy without having to pay on sniffies. Regardless what anyone thinks you have to be happy with yourself and tell all the haters to piss off.

Last time I chatted with him he quoted me 1k an hour if he were to bottom.

I think tipping is pretty standard for a massage especially if they provided more than just a therapeutic massage.

About a year ago I hired a sub muscle guy for a fantasy I had of hosting a pump and dump. He was very hot and had a lot of fun. I was surprised how difficult it was to get guys to come fuck him. I learned that day that even ridiculously hot men have trouble hooking up on the apps.

Greetings my fine friends on the Interwebs, I pulled a muscle in my shoulder and it's really annoying me. Does anyone have a recommendation for a legit masseur who's good at treating pulled muscles? No innuendo implied I really need a legit massage therapist.

I'm interested in these events as well. I haven't been to one of them. I went to a nude yoga class in WeHo over a decade ago and was boring AF.

From Gemini pro: Technically, yes, nightclubs can and often do turn people away based on their appearance, provided the reason doesn't violate specific civil rights protections. While it might feel unfair, "attractiveness" is not a protected legal class in the way that race, religion, or disability are. Here is the breakdown of how "velvet rope" policies work and where the legal lines are drawn. 1. The "Right to Refuse Service" Nightclubs are generally considered private property. This gives owners broad discretion to decide who enters, as long as they aren't discriminating against a protected characteristic. * Lookism: Being "unattractive" or not "cool" enough is generally not a protected trait under federal or state laws (like California's Unruh Civil Rights Act). * Atmosphere: Clubs often argue that their "product" is a specific vibe or aesthetic. To maintain this, they use "selective entry" to ensure the crowd matches the brand they are selling. 2. The Dress Code Loophole Most clubs use dress codes as their primary tool for turning people away. * Enforcement: While a club can’t legally say "You’re too ugly," they can say "Your shoes don't meet our standards" or "We’re at capacity for your attire type." * Legality: Dress codes are legal as long as they are applied consistently. If a club lets in a "conventionally attractive" person in sneakers but rejects someone else for the same sneakers, that inconsistency can be used as evidence of illegal discrimination (e.g., based on race or gender). 3. Where It Becomes Illegal A club crosses into illegal territory if their "attractiveness" standard is actually a proxy for something else: * Racial Discrimination: If "not the right look" consistently applies only to people of color, it violates the Civil Rights Act of 1964. * Gender Bias: In California, for example, "Ladies' Nights" or charging men more/less for entry based solely on gender is illegal. * Disability: A club cannot turn someone away because of a physical deformity or a visible disability under the ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act). Summary Table: Can They Deny You? | Reason | Legal? | Why? | |---|---|---| | "Not the right vibe" | Yes | Subjective "coolness" isn't a protected class. | | Wrong shoes/clothing | Yes | Dress codes are permissible private policies. | | Race or Ethnicity | No | Federal and state civil rights violation. | | Physical Disability | No | Violation of the ADA and state civil rights acts. | | Gender/Identity | No | Most states prohibit discrimination based on sex or identity. | If you feel you’ve been unfairly targeted, some cities (like Houston) have recently passed ordinances requiring clubs to clearly post their dress codes at the door to prevent arbitrary or biased "look-based" rejections. Would you like me to look up the specific nightclub entry laws or "Right to Refuse" regulation s for a particular city?

A better metaphor would be a bouncer at a night club. They have the authority to turn away people who are not aesthetically appealing. Honestly, if an escort won't be able to perform for me I would rather not have that experience. It's a good way to screen out those who would not be a good fit.